I've got dyslexia, dyspraxia and a mild bit of autism (yes i know they're all on the autistic spectrum but i mean Asperger) and in good climbing on 4 hours sleep and a hangover so I think you'll be ok unless your balance is completely shot.

Hey mate. I went climbing at Stanage yesterday afternoon and trust me, it wasn't too hot. I had to climb in my down jacket! Anyone telling you it's too hot for grit is quite frankly talking bollocks.
As for climbing with a cold, well I don't know if dyspraxia is affected by a cold but if you'd normally still go indoor climbing you'll be fine.

We can do some bouldering if you prefer but i really think you'll have more success, and a better day doing some routes. Stanage is a great crag for climbing at your level but not so good for bouldering.

I hope you make it up Savvas, the weather here is mild for spring, but remember to wear a jumper and bring a warm coat, I'm sure you will forget about your cold once you have climbed a couple of routes! Get on it!

I never really viewed it as a problem in all honesty, when I found out at 16 about that lot there wasn't really a lot I could do about it anyway. Climbing seem to hold my attention well though, for obvious reason I suppose, so that's not to bad.

I do sometimes have bad days with my balance and fall over when I'm stood still on flat ground so if im having one of those I'll just drop a grade or so. Apart from that i just crack on with it.

I do sometimes have trouble walking with groups I'm not that familiar with as I tend to walk slowly and take fewer breaks, but as long as my navigation is alright it makes me an excellent tail end Charlie as I tend to pick up the stragglers and get them moving again/make sure they don't get lost.

guidebook's can be a pain for me depending on the font, I've got special glasses with coloured lenses to help me read but they're bloody expensive so I don't tend to take them to the crag with me, I struggle with topos more than anything, i never seem to be able to figure out where I am in relation to the picture and I'm not brilliant at judging distance by eye so it can be a bit tricky. I tend to just give it to someone else :-D

> I've got special glasses with coloured lenses to help me read but they're bloody expensive so I don't tend to take them to the crag with me,

Have you ever tried a cheap bit of see-through plastic in the colour that helps you to read? Just put it over the page, then read. You could have a sheet the same size as the guide book and use it as a book-mark too!

Yer I've got some, its a bit awkward as the colour that works for me is an odd purple that needs to sheets, i did cut one down but its still awkward.

I find just wearing sunglasses helps as it dials down how bright it is, my reading troubles stem partly from struggling with contrast. Luckily for me guidebooks are rarely printed in a font that kicks it all off.

Blue straggler: I only get involved with tail ends in invited to so you'll be alright.